The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 3

nds, are simply the impurt fe a Short Time by Wafers, the Blood Purifier. skin eruptions coming to the sur external treatment in do a particle of you purify the blood Othing so humiliating all “broken out” and “Galcium Wafers will most obstinate complex they go ri into the yemove the ¢ we of the) Diood is cleansed of and foreign sub these are quickly eliin- the system. You'll no- change in a few hardly know your Galelum Wafers are to any one are just what a im most cases and poor blood. ers are pul up in concen “which makes (hem act thoroughly. Stuart's Calcium ‘and then look at your mirror in a few days. TAPS ON SPINE TO CURE “WHITE PLAGUE” AND APPENDICITIS CHICAGO, Nov, 13. y Dr, Albert Abrama of San Francisco claims ered the means of curing tuberculosis in ite This announcement was ma fore the annual convention of the Amerie appendicitis, nethod of t on the spine, lay to have discov. rly stages, and also by Dr. Abrama be Association for the Study of Spondylotherapy, in session here The function of the spleen claims to have discovered nerve center controling the gp Ry concussion of the 4n agelong pussle-—Dr. Abrams It is to regulate the number of leuco eyton, or white corpuscles, in the blood. turea) great germ destroyers, he claims. These corpuncles are na A concussion on (he eon Will cause them to increase, eleventh dorsal spine, Dr, Abram clares, he can stimulate the nerve which controls the mover of the intestines, surgieal operation. 8ST. LOUIS, Nov. lacing eased the death of Joseph H. Pennetia, an actor, at the city pital three hours after he col A on the stage of a vaudeville ToeEereeen “TIGHT LACING” |SCHOONER WASP KILLS A MAN) . BELIEVED SAFE) 14.—Tight | By straightening this Intestine, it is easy cleanse, thas avoiding the necessity f curing appendicitis by a a aes BAN FRANCISO, Nov, 14.-—Doubt was expressed in shipping cirelps here this afternoon of a report from Aberdeen, Wash, that the steam jachooner Wasp, San Francisco to Puget sound, had sunk off Point those awful pimples. 3 dolls, liver spot joma and that muddy com 1 ly disappesring and like the petal of test Stuart's Cal Fyourself. You can i package for Saturday, Sunday ms THE TAXI Rath Phones $108 AN & INE ACTS—4 HILDREN'S MATINE. BATURDAY ‘Al TAGES ‘Twice Nightiy hs Wk y Ws mo good be- are looking for First av., in the the sign, “The m,” in front of the a hk, Bnd think that is W my offices ut liseover that they are B dingo ha Dr. bro OF by sat 712 Brown TINTS ¢ LAIMING "FO DK, BROWN theatre, Arenas with all hands. No report He had been a female imperson- of the disaster has been recelved ator for years, but lately had been | here, growing stout. Physicians found! ‘The Aberdeen report was said to that, in his effort to reduce himself| have been based on a wireless re to a woman's proportions, he had) port from the steamer Centralia, laced #o severely that he had fatal) The Wasp left San Francisco last ly injured his kidneys, |night. She carried a crew of about > 20 men, ENTERTAIN NEW © Neither the Seattle Merchants Exchange nor W. C. Dawson, agent PILGRIM PASTOR («« the Wasp, received any confir ‘mation of the report of the vesel's Rev, Hugh Elmer Brown, the | joss and place no credence in it, be hew pastor of the Pligrim Congre- | Heving it to have been imponsible gational chareh, was the guest at & for the schooner to have been any luncheon at the Arctic club yester-) where near the point described, day, given by the trustees and dea- . S cons of the church, He arrived LABOR SAVING. Tuesday night from Hartford Cona., to succeed Rey, Edward Lin coln Smith, session of the Womens Home Mis- va sionary society of the Puget Sound} “I saw your little Johnny hang Methodist conference, which will be|!ng on behind’ a sprinling cart.” concluded tonight with the election ‘Well, I hope he got & good wet of officers, John George, a full-|ting—itll save me giving bim a bleod Nooksack Indian, pretty | bath.” young Alaskan Indian maid are the happy couple. TRANSPORT DIX _ OPEN CONVENTION WITH WEDDING BELLINGHAM, Nov. 14.—An In dian marriage featured the opening WINS WIFE AND SURE NEEDS FIXING! $27,476 AS FEE When the army transport Dix WASHINGTON, Nov. 14--A wife returns from the Orient she will/and $27,476 was the reward sath undergo alterations costing $170,000,| ered by Dr. Joseph J. Kaveney for owing to her unseaworthy condt| his attendance on John BE. Herrell tion, insanitary galley, inadequate} a local financier, who died in 1909 hospital accommodations and| While physician to the capitalint cramped forecastic quarters. THE MARKETS rae prices paid by } commisston mer- chants to the vroducers and prices ler to {Ee price” Prices i t to Variation ness and general excel le ut these prices, Unless otherwie® inal. . are for strictly Seat eradet ay . ranch 46 47 he wooed and won the aged in valid’s cousin and housekeeper, Mins Herrell. Now the courts have given him & verdict against the executors of the Herrell estate for the full amount of his bill for medical ser vices, NOT ENOUGH SPEED FOR HER W. BE. Weashey doesn't like to dance. He doesn't care for cards, either, This is one of the few BIG sales of recent years in Seattle ‘And the great amount of goods sold since last ing shows that it's eal right in every sense of the word. | giver will fi / be 582 Monday morn- | When you see these your opinion of be considerably strengthened Remember prices mean nothing until you see the goods in any sale this store as A Thousand Pieces of Furniture With Red Tags, and _ Every: One Spelling Substantial Price Reductions! Some of the Many Different Things in the Rummage Sale All kinds of Parlor and Draw- ing Room Furniture — Sofas, Couches, Rockers, Arm Center Tables, and many of the fancy pieces, Enamel and Bronze Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Bedroom Chairs, ers and Tables, Buffets, Dining Tables, China Cabinets, Serving Tables, Arm Chairs, Straight Chairs, Cellar- ettes Lots of Mission Living Room Furniture, Rockers, Settees, Ta- bles, Tabourettes, Book Cases, Writing Desks, Conches, Daveno Bed-Couches. 72 patterns of excellent Car- pets, a big lot of Carpet Rem- nants, a lot of Towels and Bed- ding, Chinaware of all kinds, Glassware, White Hotel and Res taurant China, Enameled Kitch- enware—all at substantial reduc- tions, Chairs, | | marked at substantial reductions | room, parlor and dining room pieces; Rock- | You really must come to this rummage sale to fully ap- preciate it—to understand by SEEING the Furniture their price cuts. “The proof of the of it a and pudding is the eating This sale’s the greatest of its kind this store has ever attempted all of our stock has these red sale tags on—we call it a rummage sale because practically immense Furniture of the wide range of household articles included in it That piece of Furniture you had in mind has a red tag on it—maybe it’s marked half price; perhaps close to it. Bet to do so. New things, ter come and see, it’s worth while “good buys,” being added daily to this sale. For example—White Enamel Bédroom Furniture in it, Mahogany Furniture, bed lots and lots of all these included. And what a splendid “Christmas early shopping” oppor- tunity this is—some reason for early shopping with these price inducements on sensible gifts—buy now, we'll put them away for you till you're ready It’s the big January clearance now—when “you” want it, need it—no need of figuring on waiting with this big, sue- cessful sale holding out such healthy inducements. Come—and you'll be agreeably surprised—it's a big suc- cess—folks who are buying tell us that—we knew it would be, knéw it had to be; for the goods, their prices, this store and its policy, all guaranteed success Come and enjoy it with hundreds of other sensible, eco- nomical buyers—enjoy it with us—there are things here you | need—visit every floor from Basement to Sixth Floor. And remember: buy. You're just as welcome to look as to Carpets From the Best Mills in the Country ‘The Basement ‘Sales Section Offers You Some of the Best “Buys” in This Big Rummage Sale Think of getting a splendid Iron Bed for $1.00, $1.50, $2.00— some are marked as low as 50c, good Mattresses and ones Springs are also way down in price. Dressers, Chiffoniers for $3, $5, $10, $12.50; Buffets, China Cabinets, Dining Tables at $3 to $15—all these three times as much, Good Chairs as low as 50c, $1, $1.50—Rockers, Diners, Kitchen Chairs—these are worth double, are worth two to some three times the sale price. All manner of comfortable Arm Chairs and big Rockers for $4, $5, $6.50, $7,50—many of these in Mission, genuine leather seats ad he never to the jeMeg Price. Aad goes soe! a 3am 1.2@1 # Mente—Selling Price, Chucks Loins, No. 1, full cut.. Hida, No 2 o-...cee sce Cows, No.1 co. .-5-+ Hinds, stee: a Uheat So Mrs. Le Weashey found married life rather a humdrum sort of ex ce. Besides, she com- plains, Wesshey often exhibited samples of ungovernable temper. The divorcee suit was filed Wednesday. The couple were mar- ried on June 11, 1910. New apples ....... Valencia oranges Peare -=s53 - oe WHOSE BUSINESS, JULIUS, YCU 2S? NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—"Bus- be BS3 Pork — Dressed hoge . Trimmed sides Shert loin pork oulders .. y tewt president of the Harriman lines, here today, after a six weeks’ trip over the iny"s property, inspecting racific coast territory. Poultry. Spring broties Turkeys, iive evs, fhoostars. live, Tb. Spring ducklings Ducks, old, live, Ib. Geese NEW YORK, Nov, 14-—-Mrs. Dora Lafey of Brooklyn, who fell downstairs in the Bijou theatre, ia now perpetually tears, ered a verdict of $1,400 against Corse Payton Stock company. The case was tried before Su- preme Court Justice Van Siclen. TRIES TO DIE IN BIG MUD PUDDLE PORTLAND, Nov. 14.—William Peach, 38, bridge carpenter, of Se attle, walked into deep mud in Balch’s gulch, Willamttte Heights, in an effort <o commit suicide, and five patrolmen were required to drag him out. At the county jal! he was pronounced insane. doi thowse lettuce. ert 4 lettuce, doz ‘ wy, Mot COURTS surely are waking up. The latest record is a mur- der case jury completed in three minutes, in Brooklyn. No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at times can be relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham’s Pills give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely ; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find hetter conditions prevail Amongst Women Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham’s Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lassi- tude, and nervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times—whenever there is need— BEECHAM’S PI VU alow ak, outh of the Postal Tels 8ph Building. Ppp entil # and Sundays le who work. WBS eae reed eoel ‘Soteatee Wide every ems Im bones 10s., 250. Selling in This Rummage Sale All refined, pretty patterns—Wiltons, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels and Axminsters these special prices inelude making and laying: $1.75 $1.35 $1.25 $1. vets, 15 yard for terns to Yy yard for $2.50 Wilton Carpets, 12 patterns 1@ sefect from yard for $1.85 4nd $2.00 Wilton Vel- | Sob 65° Body Brussels, 8 pat- Ti rom. for the $H75“ Quality, 6 patterns to “select from. ONE-THIRD OFF THE PRICE OF THESE—Remnants of Wilton, Axminster and Brus- ~ sels Carpets in lengths suitable to cover small size rooms. to select from. ficient to cover bathrooms and small kitchens. ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF THE PRICE OF THESE—Misfit Rugs and Carpets | $1.65 $1.25 $1.15 $1.00 for $2 select 25 Axminsters, 5 from. for $1.65 Axminsters, 8 select from. for $1.50 Axminsters, select from. 10 patterns to select from. —sizes vary from the small mitre rug up to large room-size. for $1.25 10-wire Brussels Carpets, 8 Remnants of Linoleums, sizes suf- —everyone worth twice the rum- All mage price. Library Tables, $5 to $10, that are another strong big worth double the sale price. patterns to . + example of value giving, patterns to Heaters, Ranges, Gas Ranges | are all marked way, way down; in this department $7.50, $9, $10, $12, $14, $15, $17, | $20 buys practically twice as much in Stoves—all kinds, all in good shape, give you from 3 to 10 years’ sérvice. The weather man and these low prices insist that you need one. patterns to Jasement A good home: furnishing store Right in the Heart of Town INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM, GOAL OF AMERICAN FEDERATION BY MAX & HAYES ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 14.— In stretching the constitution by admitting the Glass Workers’ union on an interpretation of law, and re- fusing credent! to the Interna tional Association of Steam Fitters, the A. P. of L. convention has taken another step towards industrial unionism. ‘This trend is further shown in resolution introduced by represen- tatives of the International Printing Preasmen’s union to ins' the A. F. of L. executive council “to ar- range conferences between the rep- resentatives of the various interna- tional unions, where there is more than one international membership employed in any given industry,” and that every effort be extended to “bring about a federation of such unions, to the end that joint action be assured In all disputes be- n organized labor and the em- _ploying classes.” ‘The action of the pressmen is in- terpreted as an outcome of their 1 typers and newaboys, daily newspapers, excepting |Daybook and World, during which \the printers, mailers and photoen gravers stuck to their contracts. While in a sense. the I. W. W, agitation may have influenced some of the organizations to broaden out on the Hnes of industrial unionism, yet the evolution in the methods of production and distribution is u questionably the dominating facto! in hastening @ closer combination of the labor force At present fully a dozen separate international unions are negotiag tion or complete amalgamation. During the past year half a dozen organizations were merged, and the coming yoar will find still further progress made along these lines. The cry of the hour Is for great- er solidarity, in order to meet with a united front the great corpora- tions that are merged into trusts and combinations for the selfish purpose of piling up billions of junder for the privileged few. To Have Lustrous Hair and Rosy Complexion The most important detail in the eare of the hair Is its cleanliness, The frequency of a shampoo should depend upon the condition of the scalp and hair, Soda in the water will fade the hair and make {t brit- tle. If you want a shampoo that thoroughly cleanses the scalp, re- Heves scalp-irritation and makes the pair soft and fluffy, dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cupful of kpt water and shampoo by pour ing tt on the head and rubbing well. This makes an abundance of lather, A good liquid-powder or face lotion is a natural protection to the complexion, The manufactured brands of merit are expensive, but you can make a good one at home | as follows: To a half-pint of witch hazel (or hot water) add 2 tea- spoonfuls of glycerine and 4 ounces of spurmax, This is ¢ true beautt- fier th. makes the skin white and youthful, and is particularly able to those affiicted with sallow, ing to establish industrial federaey davia or olly skins.—Advertisement. (Ny United Press Lensed Wirey WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,—For| violation of the Sherman anti-trust | law, the department of juriidce here threatens to file suit against the United Fruit Co., charging that the company has built up a country wide di@Pributing business and re- sorted to unfair practices. The! company has an authorized cap- ital of $35,000,000 and owns the entire capital stock of the Tropical Fruit 8. 8. Co., operating 18 steam- ers between the West Indies, South America and the United States. HE WALKS 67. MILES AT 62 (By United Press Leased Wire) ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Nov. 14, —Dr, Richard Cole Newton, a mem ber of the state board of health, 62 years old, walked from Lake wood to Atlantic City, 67 miles, in 22 hours, arriving there at 3:30 in the morning. The doctor was in good shape when he finished INVISIBLE AND NOISELESS PLANES | WASHINGTON, Nov, 14.—Sue- cessful experiments with nolse- | less motor are being conducted by | the army signal corps at the avia-| tion field at College Park, Md., wn-| til now the flight of an aeraplane | is almost soundiess. | The army aviators also are pre-| paring to experiment with a new color scheme for the machines} which i expected will make/| them practically invisible, either) day or night, at a height of 250) feet. | GROTE-RAN KIN Co. Acompletehome- Pike and Fifth Avenue | furnishing store TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Handsome Silk Waists The most attractive styles in new Silk Waists are now offered—a selection so large, including beautiful Messa- lines and Chiffons in the di- versified colorings—that a choice is easily made. Priced From $5 Upwards BEAVER HATS—In the newest winter | Models there is an extensive line of clev- | er Beaver Hats in the small as well as the large shapes. The prices range from is $7.50 to $12.50 Make needed purchases now and have the amount charged to your account. Our system of easy payments— a little each week or by the month —is a conven- fence well worth taking advantage of, ttting 1332 - 34 Second Ave., Near inion St “Seattle's Rellable Credit House” WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave. Near Pike.